If you’re looking to find out what’s going on in the industry, from funding to new trends, this is thedeck to pay attention to. But since you probably don’t want to read the full 355-page report right now, here’s a few vital takeaways.

1) Netflix is eating away at traditional TV. As TV viewing continues to decline, Netflix continues to grab a bigger slice of the home entertainment pie. The streaming service has went from 0 to more than 30 percent of the market share in the last decade (slide 162).

2) Amazon is killing the mom-and-pop shop. The e-commerce giant is the main beneficiary of year-over-year e-commerce growth moving up 15 percent. (slide 76).

3) Smartphone sales are slowing down. Last year, sales were only up three percent year-over-year, compared to 10 percent in 2015 (slide 5).

4) Google and Facebook are in a league of their own when it comes to internet ads. The two Silicon Valley behemoths accounted for 85 percent of the growth in internet ad revenue last year (slide 15).

5) We’re more addicted to our phones than ever. Adult users spent more than three hours on the internet using their mobile devices last year — more than 10 times the amount spent in 2008. Mobile devices continue to beat desktop when it comes to internet activity as well, at 3.1 hours for phones compared to 2.2 for old school computers (slide 9).

Snap Inc.'s recent IPO was the first major public offering from tech and media in a while, but there have been several large ones this century. Viral news behemoth BuzzFeed is set to go public next year.

And while most of them had an initial pop -- not all turned out to be good bets in the long run.

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Snap Inc.

The disappearing-message app that now calls itself a camera company was the picture of success on its first trading day, bringing in $3.4 billion. The stock immediately popped to $24 -- $7 higher than the offering price -- but it's been a rollercoaster ride since, with Snap's shares nearly dipping below their IPO price just two weeks after their high-flying debut.

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Facebook

The social networking behemoth had an inauspicious public debut in May 2012, as the Nasdaq faced technical problems and its stock finished essentially flat from its $38 IPO price, and dropped the next two trading days. Patient investors had the last laugh, though -- Facebook stock currently trades above $140 a share.

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Google

The company currently known as Alphabet went public in 2004 during a fairly flat period for stocks, but investor excitement helped propel its shares past their $85 offering price, closing just above $100. Since then, the search giant has been one of the best performing stocks on the market, spending all of 2017 above $800 a share.

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Alibaba Group

Jack Ma's e-commerce and entertainment conglomerate's shares spiked 38 percent in its first day of trading during what became the biggest IPO ever, but it's been a volatile ride since then. The stock dropped 28 percent in its first trading year before picking up again, spending most of 2017 above the $100 a share mark.

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DreamWorks Animation SKG

The animation studio founded by Hollywood royalty Steven Spielberg, Jeffrey Katzenberg (pictured) and David Geffen was a hot ticket for investors, pricing at a higher-than-expected $28 a share when it went public in October 2004, and giving the company a market cap of about $3 billion. NBCUniversal acquired the studio in August for $3.8 billion.

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LinkedIn

Wall Street couldn't wait to connect with the business-focused social network, more than doubling LinkedIn's share price on its first trading day in May 2011. Microsoft bought LinkedIn for $26.2 million last year.

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Twitter

The social network that now doubles as the unofficial White House press office had an auspicious debut when it went public in 2013, soaring nearly 73 percent higher than its $26/share offering price. But beset by executive turmoil and failures to evolve the product, Wall Street fell out of love with Twitter pretty quickly, and its stock now trades below $15.

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King Digital

The "Candy Crush Saga" company was apparently not a sweet deal for investors, as its stock opened 9 percent below its $22.50 offering price and continued sliding through its first trading day. Activision acquired the game maker last February for $18 a share -- well below its IPO price.

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GoPro

The action-focused personal camera company had a thrilling debut, jumping 31 percent higher than its $24 a share offering price. But like several other recent tech IPOs, those good feelings did not last, as the stock now trades south of $9 a share.

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Groupon

The daily deals site went public at $20 a share in late 2011 at a time when that economic model was still in favor, and bullish sentiment pushed Groupon shares about 31 percent higher its opening day. However, shares fell off a cliff shortly after, and Groupon stock currently trades below $4 a share.

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Line Corp.

The Japanese messaging service, popular in East Asia, saw its shares jump 30% from their $42 offering price when it had its IPO in July 2016. But as new competitors emerged, the shine started to come off of Line, which currently trades for about $37 a share.

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Zynga

The "FarmVille" producer's stock closed its first trading day in 2011 down 5 percent from its $10 offering price, and it's been downhill from there. The company laid off 18 percent of its workforce in 2015, and its stock currently trades at less than $3 a share.

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Demand Media

The home of a family of "content farm" websites like ehow.com went public in 2011, and its shares jumped 33 percent its first day. But as internet users became savvier -- and search engines cracked down on low-quality traffic -- the company suffered, with its stock plummeting 69 percent its first year. Demand rebranded as Leaf Group last year.

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Here are major debuts from this century

Snap Inc.'s recent IPO was the first major public offering from tech and media in a while, but there have been several large ones this century. Viral news behemoth BuzzFeed is set to go public next year.

And while most of them had an initial pop -- not all turned out to be good bets in the long run.